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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1931)
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Society 'Continued from Page 6) t which members of the Etokta, Salem Heights and Liberty Wo men's clubs will be special guesta. The business session will be follow ed by a program el vocal numbers by a women's quartet and poetry read under the direction of Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo. The meet ing will close with a tea served by Mrs, Earle Daue and her comnitl tee. Jefferson Girl Goes East for Wedding Jefferson Pcrsls Hulshoff ef Al bany who has taught In the Dever school for the past two years left for Winner, South Dakota immedi ately after the closing of the school year Wednesday, May 20. wlu re she will be married to Carl Nygren, May 26. Nygren, who for 15 years conducted a dairy at Mlllersburg, five miles south of Jefferson with his brothers, left a number of years ago for South Dakota where he is engaged In farming. Miss Hul shoff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gar rett Hulshoff, left Millersburg two years ago for their former home near Winner, S. D. Miss HuLshoff is a graduate of Albany high school and of the Normal school at Monmouth. She flso taught the Scravel Hill school two miles southwest of Jefferson for one term. Saturday afternoon she was hon ored with a shower at the home of Mrs. Floyd Fisher with Mifs Clara '.rhiessen as joint hostess. Rcfrcsh- Dicnts were served at the tea hou: Those present were the honor guest Miss Persis Hulshoff, Mrs. John Covey, Mrs. E. O. Truax and daughters, Ethel and Frances. Mrs. rhomas Farlow, Mrs. E. E. Beav er and daughter, Gertrude; Mrs. A. W. Moreiand, Mrs. Lester Conscr, Mrs. Ravmond Fisher, Mrs. Dale Gronso, Mrs. Henry Ammon. Mrs. W. F. Grenz, Mrs. E. O. Smitn, Mrs. A. D. Custer, Mrs. James E. Arnold. Mrs. Gus Nygren, Mrs. Burwell and the hostesses, Mrs. Floyd Pusher and Miss Clara Tales sen. ... Soio A dancing party was hc'.d at the home of Frank Lockner Satur day evening, music for the inform al group being furnished by Joe Schlndler of Gervais. A midnight supper followed the dance. Those present were Dorothy Rammage of Woodburn. Theresa and Pauline Schlndler, Ted Stev ens, Joe Rnd Clarence Schindler and Ewald Susce, all of Gervais; Anton and Frank Rlchtcr, Anto Penka. William Schceker and Paul Waechter, all of Mt. Angel; Mr. and Mrs. W. Harts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fink, Mrs. A. Zclg ler and daughters, Ann and Edith, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thomas, Mrs. George Rak and sons, Walter and John, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Lockner and family, Mrs. John Bender and children, Alois and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Relster, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jungwlrth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lulay, Mrs. A. J. Sazl and daugh ters, Ann and Frances, Joe Hil ger, Delmar Lambrecht, Dorothy Rodman, Edna Snyder, Fred and John Zlellnski, John Fred Roh- weln, Henry Relster, Barbara Hall Mary Bower, Joe, Mike, Rose and Frances Schwlndt, Charles Sazl, John Mayerhofer, and the host. Frank Lockner. Miss Verna Smith entertained a group of girls at her sister's home near Jefferson Saturday evening with an informal party. Following games and refreshments, Miss Irene Windsor played a banjo solo, Miss Vivian Lauktree and Miss Verna Smith gave a folk dance and later the girls sang and danced with Miss Windsor 'plnylng her banjo for them. A house-party for the out- of-town guests followed. Those pretent for the affair were the Misses Marjorie Walling, Irene Windsor, Juanlta and Thelma Wal ling and Vivian Lanktrce. all of Sa lem; Lorlne Hart and Sylvia Todd of Jefferson, and the hostess, Verna Smith. Miss Zos Stockton returned Wed nesday from a two weeks' visit In The Dalles where she was the house guest of Mrs. Joe Stadelman. Liberty The last meeting of the Liberty Womans club met at the heme of Mrs. Oscar Dcncrr for a Dot luck luncheon. A business mceetlng was held. This being the last meeting of the year, the elec tion of ofiicers formed an Import ant part of the meeting. The fol lowing ofliecrs were elected: Mrs. Clarence Stacey, president; Mrs. W. W. Westenhouse, vice-president; and Mrs. Harold Lane, secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Al Brown, retiring president of the club, gave a report of the life and works of Victor Herbert, musical composer. Mrs. Clarence Stacev gave a report of the meet ing of Women's clubs held at Stay ton. Mrs. Bruce Cunningham told of her observations at the Ore gon state nursery school at Cor- vallls. The American Legion auxiliary members will meet at the home of Mrs. W. P. Watkins Friday after noon at 1 o'clock for an afternoon of sewing. Several articles will be made to be distributed by the wel fare committee. Ankeny Bottom The Aukcny Womans club met with Mrs. Ben Watts Thursday afternoon. An In teresting program was carried out during the afternoon. Several se lections were played on the piano by Mrs. E. L. Finley and Mrs. Wil liam Wicderkchr. Molalia Word was received here of tile marriage Tuesday, May 12 In Eugene of .Tames Weich, and Miss Esther Lyons, also of Eucene. James is the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ! Welch, former residents of Molalia, : and now of Eugene. He spent his grammar school days here and has a host of friends. He Is the broth er of Miss Edna Welch, teacher of the fifth grade In the Molalia grammar school; Mrs. Ray Boehm ke and Henry Welch, all of Molalia. Valsetz Mr. and Mrs. Hester Tokstad and family returned Mon day from several days' visit In Sa lem with Mrs. Tokstad's parents. They also spent part of their time with Mr. Tokstads mother at 611 verton, who is HI. ... Willamlna A surprise shower was give nat the home of Mrs. Clif ford Rugg near this city Saturday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Elsie Lovctt, nee Rugg, a bride of March ! and Miss Dorothy Drill, who w ill be married in June to Cornelius Fast. The surprise party was composed of members of the class of 1928 of the Willamlna high school. Both honor guests were the recipient of many gifts. A lunch was served. Those present were: Velina Hole- man, Violet Tharp, Florence Hunt, Lerena Morgan, Mrs. Grace Thom ason, Mrs. Elsie Lovett, Miss Doro thy Drill, Cornelius Fast and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rugg. The Englcwood community pot luck supper Friday night at 6:15 o'clock In the Englewood United ; Brethren church will be followed at 8 o'clock with a piano recital In which Mrs. L. W. Biddlc will pre sent two of her music pupils. Miss 1 Frances'Christensen and Miss Max- ine Woodfield. Miss Marian Chase, violinist, will assist. Pl.mo Trio Thou Art Like Vnto a Flower Schumann Mrs. L. W. Blcidle. Frances Chrlsu-useu Maxlne Woodtlcld Piano Soli) Alplns Hut Lange Maxlne Woodfield Violin 6olo March of the Yeoman. Yost Marian Chase Accompanied by Frances Chrlstensen Piano Solo Lavender and Lace Williams Frances Chrlstensen Piano Duet Military March, .Bucher Frances Chrlstensen Maxlne Woodfield Piano Solo Glistening Pearls Engleman Maxlne Woodfield Vocal Solo The Rose In My Garden of Dreams Liveiniusll Prances Chrlstensen Violin Solo MlEhtv Lac' a Rcsp Ncvln i Marian Chase Accompanied by Maxlne Woodfield ' Piano solo Sunset Nocturne. . .Head Frances Chrlstensen Piano Soio Mountain Echoes Dclli.fleld Maxlne Woodfield Piano Trio Through ihe Meadows.. SpaukJIntr I Mrs. L. W. BlUdle. Frances chrlsunstu 1 Maxlne Woodfield ! Starting Tomorrow Friday At 9 A. M. The Most Sensational Merchandising Event of the Year .... Kay's BARRETTS ARE BACK Hubbard W. H. Barrett and his daughter. Miss Orva, have returned from a stay In Vancouver. Wash., with Mr. and Mrs. G. Hcrshberger. They were guests at the Hershbcrg er home while Barrett was con valescing from a minor operation at the Veterans' hospital in Portland. COME IN AND SEE HOW THEY WORK IJoull leam wluj AIR CONTAINERS fW tire bvuUes A new ilra...a new pro line! . is ?; ping the country. Air Cuutaincrsl Thry ecal punctures on rutin v heela ... do more "Data" on the road. Tl. nifibf! .ilnwuillS tin I hey add su" to tire mileage. Tbcy make it unnecessary to eJierk afr pressure mora than a few times a year. x .Ho w1' I They pay for tlienwelve over and ovcrl Air Containers tale the place of old-type Inner tubes. Come in and see bow they work. . . . Don't confuse them with so called "punctu re-proof" tubes. The patented fea ture of Air Containers make them seal punc tures permanent. Learn the farts and you'll join the hundreds of thou sands who arc say ins: Rnodbje to tire trouble! We'll take your old tires in trade. r I f4iSfrn I instil M IV J ' XI WW I JUI mm th 4fi...tfW air utn tnl Ait UatolitHi ml pmtittmr rmwOnf Goodrich Air Containers Cruller J- 0- (jootrJi proJuct- SEE OUH AD ON TAGE 46-47 TODAY'S .SATURDAY EVENING TOST Goodrich Silvertown Inc. 1C8 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET sjjjj FOR "A GENUINE SALE WITH A GENUINE PURPOSE" The purpose being lo quickly reduce our stocks of Spring and Summer coats, dres ses and millinery. Volume is what we want without it we may find ourselves with a large surplus of Summer merchandise at the close of the season. Volume is what we need our stocks must be depleted. "Volume" is the keynote of this sate there's but one way to get it the answer Is SPECTACULAR VALUES. .VALUE FOR VOLUME OPENING FEATURE- By Special arrangement with the Hamilton Shoe Company FREE-$5 fir of Shoes-FREE To first 25 customers purchasing any cont or dress (regardless of price) the unrestricted choice of any $5 00 pair of shoes at the Ham ilton Shoe Store Coiwr State and High Sts. Late Spring and Advance Summer ceo Air Hundreds of them all reduced to value for volume prices! Here arc three outstanding groups amazing in the values they set forth! The season's style leaders. Coats fashioned of finest quality fabrics. Including chongas, basket weaves, snappy tweeds and da-shin sport mixtures. Sport and dressy types. T.ate spring and ad vance summer fashion successes. Belted styles. Semi-fitted models. Scarf collar and stitched col lar and cuff types. Every new color including whit. REG. $22.75 COATS Value for Volume I'rice $1 9.75 To first 25 customers any $5.00 pair of shoes at Hamilton's I KI.K! REG. $21.75 COATS Value for Volume I'rice .75 $14 To first 25 rustomrr any $.V00 pair of fchwa at: ILiniilUm's KHKK! REG. $27.50 COATS Value for Volume I'rice $16'75 To Mrt 2." customer any S'.M paur of shoe, at llamMlon'i lltDKl HAMILTON SHOE STORE Your favorite brotrry catering to women and misses who de mand the newest and smartest In chic footwear. Their entire $5.00 price (troup will be at the dis posal of the first 25 customers at Kay's tomorrow. Included In the $6.00 price group are: Spectator rump., Gradua tion Pumps. Slpt, Tie. Buwk and Whiles, Brown and Whites, Blondes, Whltei, Tweed Combinations, Bas ket Weaves, l inens. Fabrics. Hamilton's feature the most out standing 5,00 shoe value in Sa lem Tomorrow thev are FREE to first J3 customers at Value for Volume Sale. Kay's ALL OTHER COATS REM ( EI) PROPORTIONATELY New Coats Sacrificed for Volume! Lovely New Summer PRESSES! A tremendous Tar lei J of the very newest and very smartest fashions offered juu tomor row at new low vilu' for Volume prices: Dresses for street wear, afternoon, evening and danrlruc; Including the new season's mot charming fashions In printed err pes and chiffons, wah silks, shantum;., luces and pastel crepes and chiffons. Jacket styles, ensembles, rrdingolrs, eiqulsite prints wilh contrasting Jackets and drill ate pastels. Reg. $14.75 Dresses Value For Volume Price $7.75 To first IS customers any ts 00 pair of shoe at Ham ilton's rum Rej? $18.75 Dresses Value Tor Volume Price $10.75 Reg. $22.75 Dresses Value I'or Volume Price $12.75 To first 25 customers any &.0Q pair of shoes at Ham ilton's f'ltt.F.! To first 25 customers any .V00 pair of shoes at Ham ilton's lltrl! ALL OTHER DRESSES REDl t EI) PROPORTIONATELY New Dresses Sacrificed for Volume! HATS Regular $4.9."i Value For Volume Price $1 .00 460 State Strt et HATS Regular $5.93 Value For Volume Price $2-oo -1 U V
